davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
AUSTIN.
Appointed on the Asylum Board-Dspart.
ment Notes.

Appointed on the Asylum Board-Dspart.
ment Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. Ex-Governor Ross
to-day appointed Mr.. S. W. French of
Austin and Mr.. J. W. Brown as members
of the board of managers of the insane
asylum, vice Messrs. Castleman and Def
fenbaugh, resigned.
Superintendent Cooper is complaining
about the tardy way county and city
treasurers have Of sending up their re
ports. Some forty or fifty are
due, and the delay is serious,
interfering with the work of
preparing the annual report of the depart
ment. At the request Of the Educational
Bureau at Washington, Mr.. Cooper has
forwarded statistics showing the condi-
ton of the public schools Of Texas.
The Comptroller lis morning deposit
ed 5000 In the TressurY.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
"We Point With Prideu

To the "Good name at home." won By
Hoods Sarsapsrilla. In Lowell, Mass,
where it is prepared, there is more OF
Hoods Sarsaparil,a sold than of oil other
medicines, and it his given the best OF
satisfaction sinee TIA Introduction ten
years ago. Thtscould not be if the med
icine did not possess merit. Hiyou suffer
from impure blood, try Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla and realize its peculiar curative
power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
GAINESVILLE
County Court Cases-A Coming Conven
tion-A Close Call.

County Court Cases-A Coming Conven-
tion-A Close Call.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 19.-In the
County court yesterday afternoon, Asa
Insworth was acquitted on two charges
of selling liquor to minors. To-day the
case Of j. A. White against J. c. Lindsey
has been on trial. The amount sued for
is $l15.
At meeting of the City Council last
night it was determined to have q census
Of the city taken and the houses num-
bered, so that we can get free delivery.
The street sprinkler was in use to-day
for the first time in several months.
Henry Cooper, who is wanted in Tar
rant county for an assault to murder, was
arrested here last night and jailed. He
was carried to the Fort this afternoon.
The streets heretofore known as Hud-
son and Dye will hereafter be called
Br adway and Commerce, as a resolution
to this effect was passed by the City
Council last night.
The North Texas District Medical As
ISOLATION meets here December IL, and
our local physicians will see that their
visiting brethren are we'll entertained.
Rev. W. A. Hyde of Tennessee is in the
city visiting friends.
At noon to-day as Zach Dobkins and 8
young man named Turner were crossing
the Santa Fe track on Cole street in q
buggy the horse they were driving became
frightened and began to back, and before
Turner could get the animal under con-
troll freight train backed against the
buggy and horse, throwing the men out
on the side of the track. Turner fortu-
natelY escaped uniDjured and Dobkins
only sustained some very painful bruises.
The buggy, however, was smashed to
smithereens and the horse so badly hurt
that it had to be killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
Removal,

John McCahon, merchant tailor, has
femoved his place of business from cor
4er OF Houston and Fifth streetS to 212
= gin street, neat Second where he is
prasred to shok ss finEa Apesof wool
ensEs 70 be seen i'll the stat kaudh in
vites the punlio to Cali and Sxamfne, his
stock before parchasing elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
Cutting at Laredo,

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Oct. ia Mexican
named Rodriguez, while in quarrel with
another citizen from the land of liberty,
about twenty five miles from this city.
Two deputy sheriffs brought the carver in
and placed him in jail. Sampa, the man
who was cat, is not expected to live
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20

men forget that They are hE{fd1en, and sessone
of these little ones suher with rheaafftism
whan 70 cents will buy bottle of Salvatieh on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
German DillsPickIsf,

Eyerybody knows thssspl1periorisy of
theae pickles ovs5 the coflmen nasiEs
ps sss "a spa s y s4oess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
Sew Evaporatsd Fruss..

Freeh new evsporated apricotsx
Fresh new evaporatedsraspoerrf
Fssse naw evapotated uiackberrixE
Fresh HSw evapcrsted CslifornfST Re ,rs.
A.ths Fsr. Wor.h aSacer cas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
WHAT THE MASSES WANT

is low taxes, fewer FEDERAL officials and
no surplus or special funds in either ma
tional or state treasures to be squan-
dered or diverted. This is in accord with
true Democratic principles and the party
cannot depend upon the enthusiastic sup
port of either the south or west on any
other basis. No government is Demo-
cratic or benehcent which is rich In hoard
ed SURPRISES, special funds or unnecessary
officials. All and each of these things
breed corruption and oppression.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20
LOOK TO THE PEOPLE

LOOK TO THE PEOPLE
for relief, than for the people to be
pipched and have to look to the govern
ment for relief. The greatest trouble
now, is, that in Washington they have two
men shovelling the money into the trea-
sury and only one shovelling it out when
that one ought to do both jobs.
Between the encroschment of govern
ment, state and national, on the one side
and corporate power on the other it is
getting SO that the individual hasn't much
more choice
THAN TEXAS STEER
in three-foot-wide barb wire lane with
prairie fre in his rear. Our govern
meesiss drifting to the same point that all
those that have preceded it have drifted
to, the older it gets the more OF the peo-
piss business 1t wants to attend to. It
wants to dispense all the charity and do
the banking OF the country. Itvexes and
harnesses the people by unnecessary tax,
alton to produce an unnecessary Surplus
and when the expressions get to be -
grevlous to be patiently borne it devisGex-
travagant pension bills, Blair eduoexional
bills, and other extravagant nseasales
that may or may not relieve the indf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-20

Elk Lieutenant Governor Gibbs was in
the city Tuesday evening and knowing
that he never had al opinion he was
afraid to express, a GAZETTE representa-
tive put the auger into him. Mr.. Gibbs
protested that this was an Off year
("since August a." said he) and that ne
wasn't botheripg himself about politics
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
RIGHT YOU ARE!
Comrade Haskell Exposes Dough
 face or BOOdler,

From now on the Labor Party will swarm with the boodlers who will lend every energy to gain control. They will do as they did in Chicago: try to found new parties, try to Gre organize" so as to be acceptable to the gang try to disunite and di- vide in every possible way.
 Let us stand firmly by our guns, and whether they be boodlers in dis guise or boodlers in uniform, let us knock 'em out.
 Apropos, the following deserves and receives notice:
 From the fact that the term Labor attached to political organization has become the synonym of Socialism and Anarchism, we suggest to the press of the party the propriety and good pol icy of dropping it, using only the short significant term, UNION. - Chicag0 E,'- press, April 23.
 Bah-B-A-H
 do not know Mir. Heath, the edi- tor of this paper, have never seen him, but have read his paper and this prOnunclamentO settles the mat ter in my own mind.
 The man who would write such cowardly sLUsH as this must, from the nature of things, be q dough face.' A dough-face is a cOuntenance exposed on the highway; along comes one fellow and pinches it into posi- tion, and it grins with one expression until another passer-by pinches it in another way.
 The man who objects to the term "Labor' must be fine haiaed, wear silk stockings and ruffied night gowns, brush his teeth six times a day, and pay more attention to his mustache than his mind-or else he Is boodler bravo in disguise.
 The man who would write what Is quoted above DOES NOT DEAL IN STRAIGHT GOODS. -Denlyr LaJ0r En- 0HiJpr
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

ening them by dissensions in our ranks about those different socialistic schemes. Be any and every social istic sect bidden welcome in our ranks which claims to favor true de- mocracy and politico-economic or ganization and action. By and by, under the pressure of development of capitalism, the sects will discuss their differences with a view to di- gest the best practical plan, so as to make the transition into a thoroughly new society, easy and beneticent to everybody. By and by that theory which has most reason on its side, will be convincing to every sect and we establishments may rest as- sured that oW plan will ultimately prove the most reasonable and prac- tlcal. We must exclude no sect but those who would prevail either by none but violent and extreme means without extreme necessity, and who will shun discussion among all the sects and waive democratic means of procedure.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
AN FRUSTRATING WORD.
  Peculiarity of n German Word How it Troubled d Wife.

The too frequent use made by Germans of the word "Gemuthlichkeit, together with their vainglorious boast that they alone possess that mysterious quality, has moved a recent entertaining writer to try his hand at an explanation and definition of the word and attribute, "A mitigated form of jollity,' is one of his more serious attempts in this direc- tion. but his comic approximations to definition are exceedingly droll The end of all is that the word remains unde- fined, "Geniality," is probably as near ly as possible a corresponding word in English. But 1t is now settled that both word and thing are German, and that out of German hearts and German tongues it can have no existence.
 We have heard of an English lady, married to German professor, who be- came at last so excited over her fruitless endeavors to find out the true meaning of 'Gemuthlicheit, " that one night, un. able to close her eyes, she woke up the Herr Professor from deep sleep and implored him to tell her, once for all, what it really was. "You have not got 1t, was the reply, ''or you would not have disturbed me in my peaceful slum- bers. " Bosten Globe. ......
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
UNION OF SOCIALISTS.
Must be Accomplished on Social.
 istic Plan-Ordcrly.

The projected union of socialistic societies seems to meet with consid- erable favor, judging by the expres- sions upon the subject in the col umns of our valued contemporary, the Denver Lab0r Enquirer. The only immediate and obvious point of difference is the apparent precipi- tancy of some of our friends in the matter. The National Executive Committee of the Socialistic Labor Party is limited in it's powers, in the matter of important tactics and pro- mitigation or ratification of princi- pies, to the expressed will of the Party at large. Thus it will be seen that time and orderly action will be required to effect so important and desirable a federation.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
ATKINSON'S WORDINESS. The Boston Central Labor Lyceun
 Hears d Man Talk Nonsense.

Edward Atkinson, Bostonian dispenser of words, permitted the following to escape last Sunday be- fore an audience of workingmen:
 "All this talk about wage slavery is nonsense. There is no slave labor, no compulsion in this country now, unless it is the compulsion of the Knights of Labor, and that is pretty much played out already
 And here is something more as- tonishing:
 Although am not big capitalist, am a capitalist compared to some of you. l dare say l earn ten times as much i'll a year by my work as most of the men in this room, and 1 don't work over eight hours q day to get living"
 Atkinson evidently is muddled over the meaning of the word ''earn." "Get" would suit his case better, perhaps. The man told a great whopper when he said he was telling them facts. He was exempli- flying fact, that's all; and this fact was that he did not speak the truth.
 We shall revert to this gentle mans utterances again.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
GERMAN TYPOS AHEAD.
The EightHOu Rule Enforced One Year Resolved to stand Firm.

According to a writing of the See retary of the German American Typographla, the members of that progressive organization have en- forced the eight hour day ever since May l, 1885 In all the German offices, they have worked only eight h9urs per day since that date. On May of last year the German print CTS made contracts with bosses for one year on the eight-hour system, and have now resolved, as reported to the New York Central Labor Union, to stand firm on the eight hour day, which they have found to be of great benefit to the members, and will renew such contracts only upon the elght-hour system.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
grirs ] Gemts

For the sale of cigars by wholesale dealers an allowance of eight per cent. would certainly be a liberal profit, there being no competition O. any consequence. The United States government would be assumed to be entitled to some recompense for the use of its money and the loss of revenue taxes and import duty on tobacco, while at the same tune it would save the government big ex- pcnse for revenue officers. There fore, an allowance of ten per cent. on the capital invested would be d very profitable business for the Uni ted States government. To refund the money within the stipulated tune Of fifteen years, a sinking fund Of five million dollars per year might be established. This would bring our annual cost of production to the following figures: ...
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
THE BLACK FLAG.

There is a tremendous howl just now about the "red" flag. The capitalist press of this land play upon the ignor- ance of the people and hold up that ban ner (which in the old world on a hun dred barricades has gleamed and shone like morning ray) as the symbol of darkness and slaughter Those who read the poets, the histories, the great books of Mankind know what pitiful liars these bribed and blackmaiing jour nals of America are.
 When pirate ship sails over the ocean, ', burning, sinking, killing, destroying, she adopts a peculiar course: she hoists at the peak the emblem of honesty, the flag of the honest nations of Earth; but she has concealed on her counter the motto of piracy. So with the capitalist ic and aristocratic classes of to-day; they are by their selfish plundering system condemning to death and despair, suicide, slaughter and starvation millions of hon est men and women.
 And now that there looms up over the waste of waters the glinting canvass of a Kearsage with double -shotted guns and crew at quarters, up goes the deceiv ing ensign of the Republic on board the pirate craft and lying cheers for the Union and liberty rise from the quarter deck and are waited across the waves The crown and sceptre, the coat Of-arms and pedigrees, the Inverted footmen, the cockaded flunkies. the patents of nobility, the instruments of torture are hurried below and every rascal robber and thief holds his breath in the hope that the Labor Party cruiser may be deceived and pass them by,
 Nearer they come together. A hoarse hail comes across the waves, What ship is that?'
 No answer; but the winds of Heaven fail and the flag of Jefferson droops and qulyers in shame upon the halliards. Then from the peak of the Peoples f'rig- ate bursts from it's loop iii full etfulgence the stars of Heaven, blended with the scarlet lights of Morning; from its grim sides puff out the jets of smoke, sniting with the iron hail of Retribution that murderous treachery to the Republic WhlcH hldes Us treason behlnd the patrl- ot's flag.
 Aha! The false ports drop, the con cealed guns run out, all sail is shortened, the gilded swords are drawn, the bayo- nets bristle on the bridge, the peoples ensign falls, and at the peak shaking it's inky folds in insolent bravado, flies Haunting now the true banner of those rascals who have plundered Us of all that makes life worth the living.
 They have stolen our substance, ray aged our lands, betrayed our people, re- duced us to poverty, outraged and de- graded our children and now insult the flag.
 Let them sink now and sink forever.
 Upon the living seas of Light, there is no spot that darkness may hold forever. -DsHrer Labor Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
IS THIS TRUE :?

Mir. George, in making his attack on the so-called "treaty with Rus sia," has based his assertions on false information, inasmuch as there is no such treaty as he describes, nor has Secretary Bayard signed any convention or other diplomatic paper preliminary to one. ". J. Sur, .Nay 4.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
THEY WON.

The Chicago carpenters won their big strike, notwithstanding the rather doubtful reports in the capi talist press. Of course the monop- oly ''news' mongers don't want to encourage carpenters to strike.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

The prices of goods would also have to be somewhat near the pres ent scale, so as to prevent disturb ance in the market at the commence ment of the new enterprise.
 Considering then, the prices to be S25 per thousand for seed work, and $50 for Havana, it would give our yearly production a market value of $40, 300, ,00O; cost of production, $l3l, ,O00, 900, would leave us net balance of S,300,0 per year, or nearly two dollars more per week for each person employed in our trade. That IS what cooperation means in its fullest sense -M Ruther, in Lfgarmoh,ers' J0u,.nal.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
WHY !?

Why should workingmen subject themselves to the humiliation and indig- nity of being compelled by Jaw to attempt the fighting of their wrongs by secret boycott and indirection when, if they will, the law, and those who shall administer it, may be made, by their ballots, the creatures of their will? At the polls they may outvote their enemies 19to1.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
STONE-CUTTERS STRIKE. Something Worth Striking For-Eight Hours d Day. and Four on Saturday.

NEWARK, May 4.-The stone.cutters employed ill the various stone yards in this city as we'll as those employed upon number of buildings going up struck to-day for an advance in wages and shorter hours of work-eight hours Il day, and four on Saturday. This the bosses refused to accede to, and accord ingly the men, who had discussed the matter meeting last evening went to the different yards this morning and re- moved their tools
 The Stone-CuttcrS of Orange and East Orange have also joined in the strike.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-01
grotp Safe, Mtnn., ste Stunt.

@rop Safe, Mttnn., ste Sum-.
ST.. &ebattpr! Sc anmo6es berpeb
ON / "Seltz&aabet" at fpittere for Be
ueo min iib1te 9Reile for N%fbolos1a9en
inofomne 8elpp til Wfinneiota @tanbiz
~napilte &%fbolosielitab: @eb Nfbolbsz
mpbe / 2it@fielo 8be Mai, $1.07; / Mtz
tpater 9be Wfai, 1885; 81. Sobn lobe
Mfai, $1.88; i Mububon 17be Mai,
500; / @enbrum 2Ooe Mai, 1915.
Seq buroe tanlfe babe ltrepet en- liben
8eretni19 ont min forte &eiie / Mfbolosz
ia9ens Snteresle, men oa jes er iaa opz
ta9et al Mrbei6e er BET mig umuli9t
ialfalb mi. Seq baaber, at "6eltz& aaz
bet" oil finbe en- penli9 Moota9elie uoe
blanbt bort 6olt, 1aa at Set tan pore fig
1tort o9 1tertt til @tret o9 5orferbelle
for Song Mltobol. 9eres erb.,
Chr. Dtrebus.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-01
6bl8ettoe Torentn8er bar i1tttet
ft8 TIL 69uesielffabet |
Mttnneiota-

Toob 60. @tanbinapilte Nfbolosfo Or
enins, Ojafis, Douglas 60.
Sen @tanbinapii tie Nfbolosj orenin9 at
9ut9tnlon.
Sen @fanoinapi1fe Total Nfbolosfprz
enin9 al 6er9us Sails.
Sen norlfe Nfbolbsforenin9 at Minnez
apolis.
Irctanber Nfbolosforenins, @elt Gate,
&anbiDobi 60.
Mububon @%tanbinapiife 9otal Ifbolosz
forenia9, 8ecfer 60.
Beitbroot Stanbinapiite Nfbolbsforz
ening, @torbon, gottontuoob 60.
@in6om Nfbolosforenin9, @inoom,
COTTONWOOD 60.
Saereb 9eart Notwithstanding, @acreb
9eart, &enpille 60.
Nora Sfanbinapi1fe Total Mfbolbs=
tforenins, 9erman, Grant 60.
Nielspile Notwithstanding Boll
County.
8afnme Be 9erre @tanbinapi1fe So
Notwithstanding.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-01
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA
-Dg-
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS,

SilbDDer ben beb1te 8efor0ring % bru9e1
ben ~tortete SID at aue 2i1ier melem ct
Haul p9 gbicagD D9 r1ellem ct. Saul, SiouI
gitD, omaha, 9es Moines % &anIa GttD.
8aa ale Sren er Der SDpepDgne og / Omaha
o9 &an1as GttD fan Eeiien / Qpbet al en-
9an1te fort SID fort1ettes til SteDer / Cali
f%or1ieu. "Sbe gopal &puie" er ben be-
~tjenbtt> "Gbort Sine" til Chicago. Snsen
Smbntnirg at &p9ne; 8iletter al ale &lasz
jer bDnpreres. s. Sren pm 9agen bper
&ei, ub1tprebe n1eo De mejt elegante Buuman
Sppeppgne pg mooerne Spiiepp9ne, pao
bpilfe alt bpa6 Marstiben bar at bD0e paa al
eSru9ter % belitate eager bliper ierpereOe
til rimelige Yriier. 9isie @piiepDgne paa
"Sbe GoDal &oute" er, bpao &omf ort pg
elegance argoar, De Dpperligite / Serben.
SCENT Denne Suite til 9ulutb, MlblanO D9
a0e 6teDer runbt Safe Superior ira ct.
Saul, Minneapplis, @au Claire, @iour gitD
og ale andre Stationer / Spo og 0lt. Mteo
SrGnet fpl9er ont 9a9en fprlte &lasles
@pgne, ONT Natten Sppeoogne, lom life be-
bppes pmbpttet. S Niblano tommer bet I
NerbeOen at Sc, 6. g.. & 8. SrGn, Der ~
rer til sSernn1tnerne.
&ipb Dine BiQetter paa Chicago, ct. Saul,
Minneapplis & Smaba 8alte11 % DIT ptt lite
angre bet.
&iaetter tillalss bos alle N9euter.
Spr Starter p9 anoen Underwriting ber=
penp big til
T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
J. s.. MCCULLOUGH, NJ. NJ. WHEELER,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt. Genl Ticket Agt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-01

Sans: "9uor bet &ette saar paa Soro."
9erefter bolotes @fbolbsfore6ras oper
@mnet, "0ationens Sin os Gre itaar i
6are." @n Gang at Secret, "5rels us,
0 Sub, fra bet Stjenoielens 2ip 9ranz
feren ferer paa Soroen." 9erpaa no
taltes en- Sat til @anserne os en- Dpz
muntrins til Be unse, bpem Gremtioen
tilbprer, at lefte os laoe fig leftes al
oenne ftore os menneitetjerlise Gag.
Tililut en- Dpmuntrine til ale baaoe
@amle os l1n9e, baaoe &pinber os
Meno ON at itaa frem o9 arbeioe for
&irfe, for Sfole, for 6ribeo os for at
for1sie bpao iom uenter i&intertaase o9 i
&ane6oale for at BET life ffal tunne iiges
om % norite Soft, at ri life er 5ortjem<
pere / ben npe @eroenstamp, bpori SOL
fene tren9er fig BET enc forbi bet anbet
til tlar os iitter @elubepiotbeo, o9 at ri
fjemper / ba9erte &etfe. Nei. bet er
Sagaen, lom 1tal lere Nuti6ens Soft at
banole os BET norite 5olts Sasa peo at
%fortelle om man9en en- @toroaab uofprt
al bette tiernelunbe, ienefaite, biertez
parme file Soft, o9 li9elaa piit iom BET
bar iaaoanne itore o9 oplpftenoe 6or;
~tiosbiQeoer, li9eiaa piit fan BET babe
9aab om at tra6e op / f~orreite Stab o9
&etfe paa @utibens &plaos. Ger
@tDtfer moertesneoe Mibolbslpftet. Sou
oil Be, 1ammen meb ale be andre, aipe
Jig IND Be tiempenoes &etfer, Mpbet
lluttebes meo Bpm.
lln6itplo, je9 bliper no9et %lan9brp9
meo min 8eretnin9. Seq bar me9et
mere iom je9 oiloe BABE fortalt, men bet
faar bore til en- anoen Gang, Seq uoz
taller min og manages @le6e berneoe
oper, at "6eltz& aabet" porer fig itartt
o9 9obt.
Tilllut oil je9 faa Sou til at 1ige til
ale Yrobibitionspenner:
8rpore o9 @pitre, lab os ale tiliammeu
@lutte en- Ya9t o9 MOB 6ienoen 9aa.
Staa frem / Strioen, taft 8a9itreperbam=
men,
@n9an9 ital ieieri9 Maalet ri naa.
@tal END Dor Gag maatte babes / 8lo0,
Sen pisieli9 Seier lfal pinoe.
@e 9aobod % @ambreQ, De mobi9e itoo, ::
6or at 9jemmene 6reo tutoe finoe.
"Wartprernes Bloo, bet er &rilttirtens &c.,"
Ca be @amle, p9 iano bar ben Sale.
Martprernes 8loo er 9@orubeoens Seo.
Saa Dor Gag Cubs 9aano ri befale.
@bers Mrbei6er,
Martin 6%apba1.